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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1976-06-03

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-06-03, page 01

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LIBRARY, OH JO H48TORI&AU SOCIETY '[
ONICLE te^m#*i-. •
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VOL. 54 NO. 23
JUNE3.1976-SIVAN5
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2 Major Organizations Respond Sharply To Agnew Allegations Made On Media Influence
Sol Zell, center,' signs the HUD Elderly Housing Agreement as Congressman Samuel Devine, at left, and Senator Robert A, Taft, Jr. witness.
Agreement Is Signed For Housing For The Elderly
• Sol D. Zell, chairman of the-Columbus Jewish Federation. Committee on Aging signed the acceptance of the Housing and Urban. Development Elderly - Housing Funding Reservation, to begin the initial steps toward the long awaited housing project. The special signing ceremony, held at Heritage House, was witnessed^ ,by>r Senator * Robert"/A.,-, Taft,., Jiv, Congressman Samuel Devine, Sidney BlatX President "ofthe Columbus Jewish Federation and J. Maynard ■ 1 Kaplan, President of Heritage HouserTBoatrfThemberS of the Federation and Heritage House, as well as Ule - home's residents also attended the ceramqhy^ ^~„ Mr. Zell expressed his apprmat.6ri.io Septor-lgift/!
-and, Congressma-
- securing the^pp1 r| ,
The' funding \<\ apartments, also tenant. - petaife on th
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NEW YORK (JTA}- Two major, American Jewish organizations, ; have responded sharply to. allega¬ tions by former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew that American Jews control the most important segments of the media and exert undue influence on United States policy, espe¬ cially in the Middle East. Agnew has been making these remarks in appear¬ ance on various television talk shows promoting his novel "The Canfield Decision." Similar charges against American Jews are contained in the book. In an interview published May 23 in the Washington Star, the
' former Vice President con¬ tended that half of those in -the "ownership and manage-" ment* policy posts* in the "national impact media" are Jewish. Agnew conceded
"' to. Washington Star\ staff
writer William Delaney that' his view about Jews in the media and his view, that Israel "has now embarked on the imperialistic exercise
'.'bringing about a police state in these areas", was not "recently arrived at. "When 1 was in office" it "wasn't obviously to my advantage
occupying Arab lands" and ^ to say these things." but "1
still took this point of view." Agnew told Delaney that he visited the Middle East because he felt the U.S. policy was so uneven that he
iC0NT|NUED0NPAGE16S
Sec. Council Deplores Israeli Settlements
-UNITED NATIONS (WNS) - Security Council President Louis de Guirin- gaud read the Council a majority statement deplor¬ ing the establishment by Israel of settlements in the occupied territories as an "obstacle" to peace in the Middle East. The statement, which expressed "grave anxiety" over the present situation in the territories and concern about the fate of the Arab population there, urged Israel "to desist and rescind" such measures. , The statement which did riot specify" which of the 15
Council members approved it came at the end of a Council debate on a request by Egypt to criticize Israel's administration of the .terri¬ tories. ' A draft resolution criticizing Israel was~ruled out by the Council members because, of the likelihood of an American veto. American objections also eliminated the possibility of a consensus statement which would have required the unanimous endorsement of all 15 Council members U.S. Ambassador William Scranton also *voiced objec-' tions to the majority state¬ ment .as lacking balance. However,-he.said there was -Triucft^wat^the ;U.S.*"Could*
(Israel's) friends throughout the world and are not helpful to the process of peace" Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog declared that "Israel rejects the thesis that the establishment of settlements is ah obstacle to peace. We reject it out of hand " He said "the obstacle to peace is the Arab refusal to recognize the Jewish people's right to sovereignty in its ancient homeland."
Herzog-later issued a statement denying a report in some newspapers that his remarks were aimed at the U.S. He said his remarks re¬ ferred; specifically to' the majority1" stalemenV and note&thal-ttye welcome the
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WASHINGTON for peace1 moves- \;' Secretary of State l-the Central Treat} "Thetimelsappr '/given to the.move -- Mideast^ Kissinge; \ were made availaj .States remains ded lasting peace'im-- ■ Resolutions 242 ah( ■looktoallpartjiljsto ' «Jake risks wpeijice
'. -WASHJNGyOjS^
, has been criticized.
- neglecting tyfbllow
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the Israel Nazi War __
said Lengsf elder has supplied;!
for27 ofttie 53 cases novv $Uj$j
others. None of the accusant!
. JSilberger said. But they cdjCgcri
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RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTOby'lSSai: Bet*:
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